Just Earth News | @justearthnews | 15 Jan 2023, 10:38 pm Print
Washington/Kathmandu: The US government has mourned the loss of lives in the Yeti Airlines plane crash in Pokhara city of Nepal.
The US Embassy in Nepal tweeted: " We are deeply saddened by the tragic Yeti Airlines crash in Pokhara this morning. We are monitoring the situation carefully. We are currently not aware of any U.S. citizens on board. Our hearts go out to the victims and families."
We are deeply saddened by the tragic Yeti Airlines crash in Pokhara this morning. We are monitoring the situation carefully. We are currently not aware of any U.S. citizens on board. Our hearts go out to the victims and families.
— U.S. Embassy Nepal (@USEmbassyNepal) January 15, 2023
All 72 people on board the Yeti Airlines flight, which crashed in Nepal on Sunday have died, airline spokesperson Pemba Sherpa confirmed.
"No survivors in this crash. There are 72 people dead including crew members," Sherpa told UNI.
A twin-engine turboprop ATR 72 passenger plane of Yeti Airlines crashed between the old and new Pokhara airports in central Nepal, while en route from the Nepali capital of Kathmandu to Pokhara, according to Sputnik news.
According to media reports, there were 68 passengers and four crew members on board.
- US techie was laid off from her high-paying job but now decides to shuck oysters at parties as an alternative profession
- Election Day: America votes today to elect Kamala Harris or Donald Trump as next President
- USA: Police arrest man over charges of using weapon of mass destruction and attempting to destroy power plant
- North Korea fires multiple short-range ballistic missiles ahead of US polls
- Israel claims it eliminated high-ranking Hezbollah commander Abu Ali Rida